Energy-Capital-Labor Substitution and the Economic Effects of CO2 Abatement: Evidence for Germany

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Technological change in economic models of environmental policy: a survey (2002, unknown): “Due to the price effects of the energy efficiency improvement, the AEEI parameter reduces the energy-output ratio in CES production functions only if the substitution elasticity is less than unity (Kemfert and Welsch 2000).”
Capital-Energy Substitution and Shifts in Factor Demand: A Meta-Analysis (2008, methodology): “…cost shares for a capital, labour, energy and materials (K,L,E,M) translog cost function are given by: 2 Studies on capital-energy substitution applying a nested CES function are Prywes (1986), Chang (1994), Khan (1994), Kemfert (1998), Kemfert and Welsch (2000) and Kuper and van Soest (2002).”
The effects of environmental fiscal reform in Germany: a simulation study (2002, background): “Relevant studies include Conrad and Wang (1993), DIW (1994, 1995), Buttermann and Hillebrand (1996), Welsch (1996), B .ohringer et al. (1997), Arndt et al. (1998), Meyer et al. (1999), FEES (1999), Hillebrand, (1999), Kemfert and Welsch (2000). in Germany.”
How Does Climate Policy Affect Technical Change? An Analysis of the Direction and Pace of Technical Progress in a Climate-Economy Model (2009, unknown): “As to the nesting structure, both van der Werf (2007) and Kemfert and Welsch (2000) estimate alternative nesting structure to select the most appropriate one.”